I came up with generic horse price for my campaign, and then modified them if necessary.

size                           base price   base move rate
horse, light riding     25 gp           26”
horse, light war        75 gp           24”
horse, medium war 110 gp          18”
horse, heavy war    130 gp          15”
pony                         20 gp           12”


quality         price difference       movement add
poor                -50%                       +(2d4-6)”   ( -4 to +2 )
average           —-                           +(2d4-5)”   ( -3 to 3 ) 
good              +100%                      +(2d4-4)”   ( -2 to 4 )
excellent        +200%                      +(2d4-3)”   ( -1 to 5 )
superb          +265%                       +(2d4-2)”   ( 0 to 6 )

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I have decided that Paladins will remain a sub-class of fighter.

1. Noble service cheerfully rendered.

2. Courage and enterprise in obedience to rule.

3. Respect for all peers and equals.

4. Honor to all above your station.

5. Military prowess exercised in service to your lord, baron, etc.

6. Death defore dishonor.

7. Under only the most dire of consequences ( to prevent them ) will a cavalier charge through friendly troops or destroy friendly army cohesion.

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All players should keep track of the hit point numbers for their characters. Each die gets the constitution add for bonus hit points. Entertainer sub-classes, and first level Bard, are an exception to this.

All player characters get maximum hit points at first level.

All players roll for their character’s starting hit points at second level; however, cavaliers can start at zero level and are an exception.

1. d 4 characters, if roll a 1, then reroll.
2. d 6 characters, if roll a 1 or 2, then reroll.
3. d 8 characters, if roll a 1 or 2, then reroll.
4. d10 characters, if roll a 1 or 2 or 3, then reroll.
5. d12 characters, if roll a 1 or 2 or 3, then reroll.

Two re-rolls allowed. After that, the character gets the roll. So it is still possible to have one hp on a level up.

For multi-class characters.

a. When all of a character’s classes go up at the same time.

example: Roll the particular hit die for each class of your character. Add any Constitution bonus to each die. Total all of these numbers up and divide by the number of character classes.. If the result has a fraction, round off to the nearest whole number. 0.0001 to 0.49 rounds down, 0.50 through 0.99 rounds up.

An elf fighter/magic-user rolls a 7 and a 4 on the correct dice and both classes went to second level at the same time. Constitution 18. 7 + 4 + 4 + 2 = 17 divided by 2 = 8.5 for 9 hp. This is added to the first level hp that the character already has. This continues all the way through maximum level.

b. When all of a character’s classes go up at different times the hit points are figured differently.

Chart: example: rolling up hit points for multi-class characters

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Capital: Sallor

  1. The Knights of the Amber Flame is headquartered in Sallor.
    accept any cavalier
    probation: until reach 5th level.
    tithe: 1%
    device: a golden harp on a blue shield
    alignment: LG, NG, CG

  2. The Knights Emerald Shine is headquartered at Seascape Keyfirth.
    accept any cavalier
    probation: until reach 5th level.
    tithe: 2%
    device: a green lozenge on a topaz shield
    alignment: LG

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Multi-class non-human hit point generation for my game world.

First level, characters get maximum hit points. That way we aren’t rolling up new characters all of the time. Constitution adds are done for all hit point dice, even if the character gets 2 dice for first level hit points.

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